| 英文摘要 |
In serious crimes, such as economic offenses, bail is often necessary due to the lengthy trials and the impossibility of indefinite detention. However, preventing escape during the bail period remains a persistent challenge in criminal justice. Escape prevention can be categorized into pre-emptive prevention and post-emptive punishment. The former involves strengthening alternatives to detention within criminal procedure law, but the latter seems to be relatively neglected. A primary reason for this is that if an escape is successful, the person who aided the defendant in fleeing can be punished, and such punishment is primarily based on immigration and emigration laws. However, whether these criminal law provisions meet the requirement of legality of crime and punishment remains a matter of debate. This article will use an example to discuss how the law should be applied to assist individuals with travel restrictions to leave the country and ensure compliance with the requirement of legality of crime and punishment. |